Kitamura Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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6 Reviews
akira8288
I recommend Shijunshien.
Original Text
Kunshien, which is adjacent to the Kitamura Museum of Art, is recommended. It was opened to the public twice a year, and it is said that this was the monzeki temple of Enryakuji Temple called former Kajii Miyamotobo.
It is a small museum where works from Kinjiro Kitamura (1904 - 1991) and mainly antique art and tea utensils are exhibited. The red brick building is very modern.
This is a private museum, which is also related to tea ceremony. A place where personal collections are exhibited. For those who are not interested in this area (tea ceremony, pottery, etc.), this is a very expensive museum. It's small and narrow in scale, so 800 yen? It's a place I won't personally revisit unless it's an exhibition that is very interesting. This time I visited at the request of a friend outside the city ...
I saw the kettle at the Seiemon Onishi Museum of Art, saw the masterpiece of Chanoyu at the Nomura Museum of Art, and then went after seeing the folding screen at the Izumiya Hirokokan. I went by sea. It was 1120 yen. Admission is 800 yen. It was made in the early Showa period and is a private museum. On the day of the exhibition, it was exhibited with the theme of Akisara tea. There were also three tea rooms in the beautiful and large garden.
I recommend Shijunshien.
Kunshien, which is adjacent to the Kitamura Museum of Art, is recommended. It was opened to the public twice a year, and it is said that this was the monzeki temple of Enryakuji Temple called former Kajii Miyamotobo.
Lost ち with いた adults の Art Museum
It is a small museum where works from Kinjiro Kitamura (1904 - 1991) and mainly antique art and tea utensils are exhibited. The red brick building is very modern.
Collection of Kenjiro Kitamura
The Kitamura Museum of Art in Kyoto contains a collection of Kenjiro Kitamura, who is said to have dedicated his life to tea ceremony.
I've been to watch it several times, but ...
This is a private museum, which is also related to tea ceremony. A place where personal collections are exhibited. For those who are not interested in this area (tea ceremony, pottery, etc.), this is a very expensive museum. It's small and narrow in scale, so 800 yen? It's a place I won't personally revisit unless it's an exhibition that is very interesting. This time I visited at the request of a friend outside the city ...
I visited the history of tea in Kyoto.
I saw the kettle at the Seiemon Onishi Museum of Art, saw the masterpiece of Chanoyu at the Nomura Museum of Art, and then went after seeing the folding screen at the Izumiya Hirokokan. I went by sea. It was 1120 yen. Admission is 800 yen. It was made in the early Showa period and is a private museum. On the day of the exhibition, it was exhibited with the theme of Akisara tea. There were also three tea rooms in the beautiful and large garden.